WEED WORLD: Many countries have taken a softer approach to cannabis usage and posession

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"The police won't enforce it, the Government won't change the law so they have handed a great big £6 billion pound gift to criminal gangs," he said.

Mr Reynolds said "Theresa May is the main opposition" to cannabis reform.

But he believes the economic boosts to US states and booming market of CBD oil, a legal form of cannabis, will see the UK "inevitably" follow the lead of American states and other nations.

Some British councils don’t pursue weed smokers over “personal use” but the current stance is tough compared to the rules in some nations – including former hermit state North Korea.

So if you’re heading abroad this summer and wondering where you can puff away in peace, here’s some of the places where taking a joint or carrying the wacky baccy won’t land you in jail.

US

Many US states have changed their hardline attitude towards cannabis in recent years and it’s claimed 64% of Americans favour legalisation. Recreational use is now allowed in Alaska, California, Nevada, Oregon, Washington, Colorado, Maine, Massachusetts and the District of Columbia.

Marijuana is legal on medical grounds in 29 states including Arizona, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Hawaii, Indiana, Iowa, Louisiana, Michigan,Montana, New Jersey, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania and West Virginia.

It is estimated the thriving market in California could generate up to £5.1 billion over the next five years, and £7.35 million in taxes for local authorities.

More than two million people head all the way to Alaska and spend £1.4 million every year in its recreational pot shops.

Netherlands

Famously, Amsterdam is known for its pot cafes with around 200 in the city.

These venues allow anyone aged 18 and over to drink coffee and enjoy recreational weed.

They are technically illegal but granted permits to operate.

Similar cafes can be found in Rotterdam, Utrecht and the Hague.

Cannabis itself is currently illegal in the Netherlands, but authorities will turn a “blind eye” to those possessing 5g or less.

Legislation was approved in the Netherlands last year which allows the professional cultivation of marijuana, reported the Telegraph.

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